davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-10
.swseS ersN lsstx
COMING SOUTH, @ ZINC HoRrt

The steamers Santa Rosa aud Queen
of Pacific leave San Pedro for San
Diego, on the dates OF their arrivals fror.
San Francisco, and on their trips between
San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa
Barbara and Port Hartford (5an Luis Obispo)
only. The Eureka and Los Angeles cali at
all way pors..
Cars 10 conneo. With steamers leave 8, p.
u. X. depot, Los Angel as, as follows With
SANTA Rosa and Queen of Pacific ai
$40 O'Clock A. n With Los Angeles and
Eureka, going north At 4:t0 O'Clock p. NJ,
EFor passage or freight rs above or
for tickets to and from
All Important Points I'm Europe.
APPLY TO
IL. McLELLAN........ Agent
OFF1CF-Nn 4 Com n, prrislSt Iar kouat.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-10

FOLSOM. Cal Il used Butte-Tine in chronic
rheumatism with great benefit. Please send
supply to ]. W Haines, Genoa, New, and
oblige yours truly, +. g. DURANT, Nj. d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-10
COMMUNICATIONS.

C0MMUNICATI0Ns.
The following we're referred to the
proper committees:
From b. Z. Day, asking to have line
Of Workman street. widened between
Mission street and kuriz street.
From d. Armstrong. asking permission
to excavate under Main street sidewalk
From j. A. Graves. asking that the
grade OF Loomis street be fixed, and that
the whole ditch be piped.
From Major Horace Bell, asking the
abatement of leaky dume on Figueroa
street.
From III. W. Helimsn ct al asking
the city TO abandon Los Angeles street
between the west line OF their property
and the east line OF Los Angeles street,
aud that they be allowed to purchase
the property abandoned.
From nj. ID. johnson ct al, asking for
an electric light mast on the west bank
Of the river between Downey avenue
and Buena Vista street bridges.
From w. II, Toler, asking permission
to connect with sewer.
From +. w. j. Scott ct al, asking
that Ninth street be ordered graded.
From Geo. Cummings ct al, asking
the city to assist in constructing a dyke
along the easterly bank OF the river
between Also street and First street.
From j. NJ. Stewart, offering to pay
one-half cost of constructing hume on
Brooklyn street. Referred to Zania
Committee, with power to act.
From j. W. Drown ct al, asking TO
have the grade of Fort street, between
Rock and Temple streets, changed.
From f. b. Anderson asking permis-
sion to grade Pearl street hetween Sec
ond and Fifth streets.
From Jesse Yarnell asking the city
to erect drir king fountains in various
parts of the city.
From I. s. Slawson asking that he be
paid the amount due him for construct.
ing zaDja.
From I. E. Walker asking that Tenn
pie street be paved from Spring to Bun.
ker Hill avenue.
From f. p. Schnell, ct al, calling at.
tention to fire trap on Bunker Hill
avenue.
From VIM. A. Donwell asking per.
mission to grade Flower street between
Tenth and Twelfth streets.
From Frank McCoye, ct al, asking
that the grade of Hill street from Elev.
enth to Pico street be established.
From P. Beaudry. ct al, asking for a
sewer on Chavez street.
From Henry Sullivan asking that the
Northern boundary of the city be fixed.
From property owners asking that
houses of ill-fame on Alameda street be
removed.
On motion of Mr.. Frankenfield TIE
Council Chambers were ordered cftsed
except when the President sees fit to
give permission to open the same.
On motion of Mr.. iced the Police
Commissioners were requested to detail
officers to keep people off the grass at
the Sixth street Park.
The Council then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-10
STREET PAVING.

Proposals were received for paving
Main aud Spring streets from Alameda
to Ninth street, from c. b. Williims, for
granite blocks at p cents per square
foot; from j. Z. McGeary, for Main
street, 50 cents per square foot for gran
ite blocks; from Jos. Sheerer, 2S cents
per square foot for granite blocks; from
Dobinson & Fairchilds, bituminous rock
254 cents per square foot. The bids
were referred to the Board of Public
Works.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-10
California Southern R. R. Co.

All rail line between National City, San
Diego and Los Angeles and points East and
West.
Close connection at Barstow with Atlantic
and Pacific X. x. and at Los Angeles with
Southern Pacific r. K.
TIM Fl TABLE,
Taking effect sunday, November "a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-10

You will never have sour stomach II You
use Damiana Bitters
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-10

GH- SANTA ABLE is only sold in large
bottles At 81; three for $3.50. Sold by all
wholesale and retail druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-10
Southern Pacific Company.
(PACIF1C SYSTEM
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
LOS ANGELES DAILY
AS FOLLOWS:

0l-A ~ Cotton & San Gorgoniol 7.0)P.
4:SD p * Cotton & San Gorgoniol 9:25 A. NJ
90 A. NJ -. Deming and East. :: P. NJ
90 A. nj Ell Psso and East. 71OP,N
l 80 p. Nj San Fran & Sacramentolll:4o A. N
7.30 P. NJ San Fran Il Sacramento 7;2O A. n
$40 A. N Santa Ana and Anaheinl 3:45 p. n
440 P. NJ Santa Ana aud Anaheilnl 7.45 A.. n
$50 A. II ..... Santa Monica, IL so A. n
1870 p. NJ 49,. Santa Monica. 4 O)P.M
4:30 p. NJ -. Santa Monica. g;s0 A. M
a..o =, ILong Beach andl
- / San Pedro. ....i I'D r.
lLong Beach and
4:50 p. N l.....San Pedro. 81 90 L. M
9:.5 A NJ ..... Santa Paula .... 4;0J y. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-10

HOPE NELSON land MAINS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-10

oFF1CR-No. 8 oommercial s.. Los ,nrel.,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11
The cosreion nll .galn Read.

LONDON. July a--Mr. Dillon, in com
mons, said he was willing to acknowl-
edge that Irishmen owed q duty to thu
empire, but asserted that their first dntY
was to work for the welfare and the lib.
erty OF the Irish people. Mr. Dillon
claimed that there was no country in
the world whose good opinion he valued
as highly as that of America, and de-
clared nine-tenths of the people of Amer
len favored the Irish cause, citing the
success of Mr.. .OsBrien's mission III the
United States and Canada as evidence Of
the truth OF his declaration.
Sir William Harcoart and Mr.. Goschen
spoke briefly, the latter combating Mr..
Gladstoness statement chat the literature
of the civilized world condemned the pol.
icy of the government. AS MI. Goschen
arose to speak the ParnelIite members
left h house in a body. Mr.. Redmond
concluded the debate amid signs Of im-
patience on all sides and the hill was .
q third time by u vote of 349 to 267.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11
HE PAID a HpuMMY.p
A Son of the Late Henry Ward Heecher
Charged With C-roakedness.

Charged With Crookedness.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The Chroni-
Gle deyotes two pages to the letters and
affidavits found among the papers of the
late Abner S. Blake, formerly deputy col
lector at Port Townsend, w. t., who died
under mysterious circumstances in Chi,
caso last May, while On his way to Wash
ington. The article shows that Blake
held the opinion that III. T.. Beecher, son
of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and
formerly collector of Port Townsend, bad
withheld from an informer the amount
due him growing out Of a large seizure of
opium made last year. 1t is shown that
SIC, 600 should have been paid the inform
er, instead of which a dummy was paid
$3.50. These and many other charges
were made by Blake to the officials at
Washington, and no attention being paid
he started east with the documents In his
possession. Several serious charges are
made against Beecher in the afidayits,
such as the misuse of government money,
etc. A letter from the informer, George
Rouse, charges that Blake was induced
to stop in Chicago, and while Inere met
with foul play, to prevent the proposed
exposure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11

corner OF sen.ion 4, 5, 80 and SO, town
b "a and SO, range 56 was granted and
the county surveyor was instructed to
plat and record the same.
A petition asking that q public high
way be established upon or near the
following described line, was presented
tn-wit: Commencing at James River
where the line between sections IL and 20,
township 93, range "a, intersects said
river, and running easterly between sec.
tions IL and 20, 18 and 81, is and 20, IA
and 23, and 10 and "a, to the intersection
of the line between s W, of 8 n. 10 and 8
Q. 9 ", IL thence north through sections
Is andF12, to the south addition of the
village OF Gaysille; said petition is
signed by J. e. Rolf, w. A. Garvey,
Thomas Conklin and 20 others. On mo-
tion the petition was granted and Tor.
ger Nilsson, O. s. West and Peter ColberR
were appointed viewers and the same
are di,seted to meet at the house OF said
Peter Golberg % Frids5Iuiy 10, 1887, at
9 O'Clock q. M, and then to proceed to
view said highway prayed for.
On motion a petition asking that
bridge be built on the line between e
tion 8 and 10, township 81, range Sc, WAS
granted.
The viewers OF the highway petitioned
for by Henry Anderson, james Blodgett
James Douglas, William Douglas, J.. @.
Robb and Is others presented
their reports and reported
that they found such highway of public
utility, that they had located the same
describing the same by courses and
distances) and recommend that the PEI
tition be granted. On motion the report
Of the viewers wa accepted. the line as
therein fully described declared o public
highway and opened TO public use, and
the county surveyor instructed to plet
and record the same. On motion Julius
BerkIy was allowed ssyenty-fve dollars
and A. j. Thompson allowed ten dollars
for damages for the land taken by said
road.
A petition praying that the question
OF prohibition of the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors be submitted "a q vote Of Ysnk-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11
AFTER THE EMleHANT.

A Discovery Made by tho Emigration
Commissioners
NEW YoRg, July at q meeting Of
the Board OF Emigration commissioners
Mr.. Stephenson said he had discovered
the existence of q concern styling itself
the American Emfgrant company at No.
30 State street, which had received de-
posits amounting to $3.50, 900 from emf
grants. It could produce no articles OF
incorporation and the man who WA run
ming the CONCERN, N ]. G. Slavery, had
admitted to Commissioner Stephenson
that the depositors had ne security .ex-
cept his Individual credit. The concern
adyertises for deposits In papers printed
in foreign languages throughout the
country and sends agents In Castle Gar
den to solicit deposits personally from
emigrants. It had deposited some of it's
deposits in various New York banks in
the name OF. j. C. Slavery, of Des Moines,
Iowa.
One deposttor who suspected that some
thing was wrong tried to draw out $780,
000, but was obliged to take part of it in
bonds of a Missouri concern, in which
Savery is interested. The company
was known up to last September as the
American Emigrant company of Hart
ford, and Bartholomew, of the Charter
Oak Insurance. company, was Its presi-
denI. Then Bartholomew led to Canada
after wreckiug the Charter Oak, and it
Is claimed he took with him part Of the
funds OF the Emigration company, and
Sayery and q man named J. C. Callahan
the bought out the concern and oste ash
bly, assumed all the liabilities. Slavery
says he invests the deposits in western
lands, and that he had $500, 600 worth of
land SO acquired, which, he claims. that
the certificates OF deposit. show that the
depositors are secured, but Mr.. Stephen
son exhibited q certificate for 5000 which
he had himself deposited and it is simply
a receipt for SO much, signed by an agent
named Jameson in Savery's employ.
One Warris, manager for Slavery, will
give no information about the business.
Mr.. Stephenson thought 1t strange that
this business had been going on for
twenty years and that nope of the Castle
Garden officers had ever reported It to
the board. Another man named Strem-
son, ut ~ State street, runs a private
emigrant deposit concern on about the
same plan but on q smaller scale. He
seems to be an honest man but dapositors
have no security. A man named Rouse,
who did = large business Of that kind
fed to Canada about eight gears q and
the emigrants lost every dollar they had
placed with him. On Nh. Supplements
request a rule was made prohibiting all
persons except authorized railway repre-
sentatives from transacting business with
eDatgrants inside the building and that
the names and business of all persons
having access to the building be reported
to the board. Mr.. Stephenson was also
instructed to lay the facts before the
state and city authorities.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11
A YEXED PRESIDENT.
CLEVELAND is souREo OVER MS
LAST LETTER.

It's miscarriage tho Csuse-suicide of a
Preachers Northumberland from the
Farson-1he Condition OF Crops-His
Essellency Ready for a rrip-Amer-
leans to he Shot.
.WAsHINGToN, July 9.-The president
is stin greatly exercised over the miscar-
riage of his lengthy letter conveying the
executives refusal to visit st. Louis in
September and the failure has given
new life to'the gossip regarding the orig
inal controversy. In statements given
out Friday at the White House one was
that Mr.. Cleveland as a result of the St.
Louis fasco has abandoned his intention
Of taking any western trip. Some be
lieve, however. that the president will
not give up his plans forthe summer and
fall. High officials say the president
would be urged to go to st. Louis in
October during fair week and will accept,
going thence to other points. Mrs. Cleve.
land will accompany him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11
MISS ANDREWS HAS nER BABY.
x'h4 unlawful Mother Heavily MuIcted b,
the Court.

Th4 EAlawful Mother Heavily MuIcted by
the Court.
CHICAGO, juno 9.-Mme. De Beukalear
and DR.. Brit were each fined $500 and
sentenced to thirty Days in the county
jail by Judge Fill, for destroying the
hirth-mark en- the person Of Baby An
drews, concerning the possession OF
whom a struggle has steen I'm progress in
the courts for several days. Contempt of
court was the oHenss for which this pun
ishmeat was administered. It consisted
In tampering with the evidence, and the
evidence was the bfrth-mark by which
the child was identified. Mime. De BEN
kaleAr acknowledged having ordered the
birth-Inark cut away from the child, and
DR.. Brit admitted having performed the
operation.
The judge said that he was satisfied
that after Miss Andrews gave the child,
In 1884, into the hands Of Mrs. Lille Mo-
Williams, and this woman proved recre-
ant to her trust, Miss Andrews did every
thing In her power to recover the child.
She advertised and sought the police, but
Intellectually, and what probably impeded
her search was the fact that the boy had
no legal father, and tbs mother was of q
respectable family and was in danger of
OAPUnAHk hSf OWA. suAIues iS long &s Sn6
had tho boy she treated himaas a mother
should, md there was no evidence to show
that she was unohaste or now a fs
custodian for the child. As to Mrs. Do
Beukalaer, she was admittedly the keeper
OF a house of designation and unfit to
have the control of any child, and as the
creator had constituted Miss Andrews its
natural guardian, the court ordered that
the boy be turned over to her perma-
nently.
Mrs. nf Beukalaer received the judg-
naent with o grief whose poignapcy was
too real to make anyone doubt that she
loved the boy she he'd patpred for three
pears. Her sobs echoed down the CORR
dor. The boy was IN the Judges cham
Der In care of Miss Andrews male
friends, and when the little fellow was
taken through the hall and saw Mrs. DC
Beukalaer he set up h~cart-rendering cries
of mamma, mamma, which no per-
suasion would moderate. He Tas bur
ried n of the south end Of the building,
while Mrs. De Beukalaer, sobbingly and
despairly disappeared, supported by her
sister and John Lyle King.
4 ~ IN ELE
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11
rhe snlmen .aarl.t cornered.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-It is known
that w. T. Coleman s. CO. have cornered
the salmon market, having purchased re-
Gently 100, 900 cases. 1t ia also stated
that ]. b. Arinsby, the Chicago salmon
operator Is In the Columbia river trying
to get q sufficient quantity of fab tc fill
contracts with his eastern purchasers.
His purchase contracts all contained the
sff packed clause while his sale con-
tracts were made,a positive basis. He
has thusfa been unable to secure enough
salmon to fill his obligations and the
prospects are now very small of his being
cable to do 10 considering the failure Of
the cornersecure6 by Coleman g. Co.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11
Astribntah1e 10 shr1nhnre in conn.r.

NEWARK, June 0. - The Fidelity
Title and Deposit company wassappointed
lEeceiTar for the Oxford Copper and Sui
phur company. The capital OF the COM
pany is $1,000, 900, consisting of mines in
Canada and factories, real estate and
personal property to the value Of about
$400,00 The business of the company
The nssets are about 1000, 900. The
failure Is supposed to have been caused
by the purchase of largo quantities Of
copper at prices which, on account OF the
demands of certain creditors, the com.
pany was compelled to sell at a great SAC
riice, in consequence of the recent shrink
ago In copperss
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11
ton county under section /, chapter II

ton county under section 1, chapter 70,
law Of 1887, was presented to the board.
The board then proceeded to examine
said petition in order to ascertain if the
petition contained the requisite number
of one-third of the legal voters of the
county as shown by the preceding gen.
eral election. The balance of the day was
consumed in comparing the names upon
said petition with the poll books of the
different election precincts OF the county
as returned by the judges of election for
the November election of 1886.
On motion the board adjourned until
July 9Th 1887 at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Approved: VIM. FL. EDMUNDs, ohm
Attest: CHRISTIAN HAaE,
County Auditor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11
strange Murder Trial.

COLUMBIA, S. g., July "a remark
able murder trial took place here. James
Brocey, a convict, sentenced for man
slaughter, had killed a f~ellow-conyict,
also sentenced for m~anslaughter. The
crime was witnessed by by a gang of con
victs, bnt all except those who had taken
human life were disqualified from testi-
flying. An armed guard brought in three
convict witnesses who are SCI wing sen
fences for murder, and they testified in
Brocey's behalf. He was acquitted by a
white Jury. His attorneys were APP
pointed by the. court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11
9asly gress aad 9akptaias
DOCTOR M'GLYNN'S CASE
THE pzPosED PRIESTS RETURN
TO NEW YORK.

Has But Little to say-An Opinion from
= Person in Authority-Crown Princes
Misunderstanding the Coercion Bill
stanley's Hot Joarney-Panama Canal
bonds.
NEW YORK, July DIR. McGlynn ar
rived in this city and went at once to the
Cooper union where he met Henry George
and Secretary Barnes of the United labor
party and conferred with them for some
time. The subject of their conversation
could not be learned. Al reporter saw
DIR. McGlynn later, however, and was
told that his western trip had been a very
satisfactory one. The a~nti-poverty So
ciety based on the land taxation doctrines
was gaining many converts in that part
of the country. The doctor wonld
neither affirm nor deny that he had re-
ceived notice OF mis- accommodation.
He said his case was like that of the
Irish prisoner who WAS told to plead and
who replied: How can ] tell whether /
am guilty or not Until I have heard the
evidence" The doctor added that he
might have something to say later, but
just now ne intended TO AXE q sort OF va
cation, speaking only at the Sunday ev-
ening meeting of the anti-poverty meet
ing's..
DIR. Burdsell, the highest authority in
this diocese on Catholic church law, says:
Dr. McGlynn has not been excommuni-
Gated and cannot be accommodated
without an ecclesiastical trial any more
than a man accused of crime can be sen
tAncad hy a jndua until Tho poD,IIar foprno
of law have been observed. 1t is under
stood that DR.. McGlynn will demand a
trial as . matter Of right. The theory
that all Catholics who continue to ASSOC
ciate with DIR, McGlynn aftey his excom-
municaticn will incur the penalty them
selves is learned to be unfounded. The
accommodation on account o.; associa-
ton was abolished by the congregation
of the inqntsition in a decree dated De-
cember, 1888, and approved by Pope Leo
XIII.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11

ELpAsso, Texas, July 9.-John Mans
ton and j. H. CIum, Americans, were ar
rested Thursday at Passo Del Norte,
Mexico, for highway robbery and sand
bagging. They belong to a gang that
has been working Passo Del Norte for
months and are wanted for other desper.
ate crimes. The Mexican code makes
highway robbery a capital crime, and
they will be shot, as evidence is clear
against them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11
Thought to be stolen by Gypsjes.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Msry s%choenfeldt,
eight years old, daughter of Officer Soho.
enfeldt of Central station, strayed away
from friends in Lincoln park Friday and
has not been seen since. Officer Schoen
feldt spent the night in search. He
learned that two old Gypsy women were
seen in the park aud the inference is that
they made off with the girl as a child OF
her age and intelligence could not be
lost in the city. The case is regarded as
a mystery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11

BosToN, Mass, July 9.-Word has
been received from California announc-
ing the death in the northern part of that
state of Daniel Emmons, who was treas
urer of Everett, Mass. until seven Years
ago, when he fed, leaving d deficiency
in his accounts of about $50, 600. Moth
ing had been heard of him until the an
nohncenent of his death was received.
He was rs years old.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11

SuAKlM. July 9.-An Egyptian officer
aided in8tlie defense Of Khartoum stnd an
Arab merchant who assisted Gen. Gordon
have arrived here from kerber. They
report khalifa Issftg's position as pre-
earious and say his influence is weaken
ing. The rebels have taken Kordofan
and arc besieging Omdurman. The
tribes have become incensed at. the cp-
PRECISION of Elnnafidi.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11
VII Dug. n wilijrr.

VIENNA, July 9.--The duke Of SAKE,
Coburg, is reported to have expressed his
willingness that Prince Ferdinand should
ascend to the Bulgarian throne. Prince
Ferdinand has had an interview with
Prince Alexander of Battenburg, late of
Bulgaria The larger Bulgarian towns
are reported to be illuminated in honor
OF the election of Prince Ferdinand.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11

NEW York, July e.-Corporation
Counsel OiBrien has given an opinion
that the supreme court decision allowing
hotel keepers to supply guests with
liquor on Sunday does not apply TO
restaurant keepers, SSd Superintendent
of Police Murray has given orders to ar
rest all restaurant keepers who supply
customers with liquor next Sunday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-11
The 1rish NationaI League.

CHICAGO, July 0.-Despite the evasive
GENIAL of prominent members of the order,
there are good grounds for the report
which recently emanated from New York
that another national convention of the
Irish National League Of America is to
DE held in some western city. probably
st. Louis, soon after the coercion bill he
comes a law. 1t is also true that opposi-
ton to the Sullivan gan- Fitzgerald
dynasty, especially In the east, are al
ready laying wires for the election Of dele
gates who will favor the withdrawal on
power from the present chiefs.